texts: The press division of the Vice Chancellery in Germany was headed by Carl Fedor <mask>. <mask> was murdered in the summer of 1934 during the Night of the Long Knives. <mask> was an intelligence officer in the Imperial German Army during the First World War. He continued to work in the field of intelligence gathering and espionage after the war, first for the Black Reichswehr and later for the private Telegraph Union, a company owned by the politician and media mogul Alfred Hugenberg. <mask> was assigned to head the Press Department after he was summoned to the State Ministry. He was a right-hand-man of the conservative politician Otto Schmidt-Hannover. <mask> organised a gathering of right-wing political forces in the autumn of 1931.<mask>, who was anti-communist and skeptical about the function of democracy as a form of government, came to reject National Socialism as a possible cure for the political ailments of Germany on various grounds, not the least of which was his personal detestation of the Nazi Party leader Adolf Hitler. <mask> was appointed Chief of the Press Division in the office of Hitler's Vice-Chancellor in 1933. <mask> and other leading men on Papen's staff decided to take care of the task themselves after Papen failed to act as a corrective to Hitler and the other radicals in the government. <mask> formed a pocket of resistance against the National Socialist system with his assistants, Papen's speech writer and spin doctor, and Papen's aides. In order to overthrow the not-yet fully consolidated regime, <mask> and his colleagues plotted to create an atmosphere of critical political tensions in Germany that would allow them to prompt the old President <mask> to declare a state of national. The Hitler government was to be stripped of its executive power in Germany in order to allow Papen's aides and the Generals to take over. Hitler and Gring were the only major Nazi leaders who were to be disarmed by force.The Reich-directorate was to consist of Papen, former Chancellor Friedrich Heinrich Brning, conservative politician Carl Goerdeler, the two Nazi leaders and the General Werner Freiherr <mask>. The purpose of this action was to calm the Nazi-supporters and prevent them from getting involved in resistance against the coup. The position of Hitler and Gring's conservative counterparts was supposed to be consolidated as soon as possible. The plan was jeopardized when Hindenburg left Berlin for his estate at Neudeck in East Prussia earlier than in previous years. On top of that problem, it had recently become clear that Hindenburg was seriously ill and probably had only a few more weeks to live, so could not be expected to return from Neudeck at all. Pressured by this turn of events, <mask> and his colleagues decided to accelerate the eruption of the smouldering crisis that existed in Germany in those months due to the conflict between Hitler's SA and the Reich. Papen delivered his famous address while <mask> and Tschirschky were drawing up a special dossier that was to be handed over to the elderly Hindenburg in late June 1934 to convince him of the necessity of mobilising the Reichswehr against the SA and the Nazi Party.Papen's speech was intended to serve as a signal to all opposition forces in Germany to prepare to rise up against National Socialism and simultaneously to enforce the escalation of the tensions between the Reichswehr and the SA. Even though the Marburg Speech was a success, the plan by <mask>, Jung, and Tschirschky did not come to fruition. The Vice-Chancellery was occupied by a few Gestapo inspectors on the morning of June 30, a few hours before Papen was supposed to fly to Neudeck. <mask> was shot ten times from behind as he sat in the conference room. Tschirschky was arrested and later released, while Jung was shot later that day. The entire event took place as a part of the Blood Purge which took place on June 30, 1934. Albert Speer relates in his memoirs how he was ordered to rebuild the Borsig Palace, to transfer the leaders of the SA in, and to have all Papen's staff out within 24 hours.They moved out 24 hours later. There was a large pool of blood on the floor. <mask> <mask>, one of Papen's assistants, was shot on June 30. I avoided the room when I looked away. The incident did not affect me that much. "The Limits of Collaboration" is a literature by Larry Eugene Jones. Larry Eugene Jones and James Retallack wrote "Edgar Jung, <mask> <mask>, and the Origins of the Conservative Resistance to Hitler, 1933-34".Between Reform, Reaction, and Resistance. The History of GermanConservatism from 1789 to 1945 was studied. 465–500. "Der Amtssitz der opposition"? Politik und Staatsumbauplne in 1933–1934, Bhlau, Cologne. The Borsig Palace is where the Night of the Long Knives took place.

masks:
Herbert von Bose
Bose
Bose
Bose
Bose
Bose
Bose
Bose
Bose
Bose
von Hiburg
von Fritsch
Bose
Bose
Bose
Bose
Herbert von
Bose
Herbert von
Bose


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is an artist. She is of German and Kenyan heritage. There is a biography of a person who was born in 1979. She obtained her B.A. from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago. In 2002. She returned to Africa in 2003 Her work combines performance with clay, paint, and photography.She analyzes perception and memory. Modern human experience is influenced by past and present violence, colonialism, family and sexuality. Work <mask>'s works have been shown in a number of countries, including the United States of America. She wants to engage the viewer in a process that will leave them with a powerful visual impression that they will always remember. Fracture I, Fracture II, Fracture III, Fracture IV, Fracture V, Fracture VI, Fracture VII, Fracture VIII, Fracture IX, Fracture X, Fracture XII, Fracture XIII, Fracture XIV, Fracture XV, Fracture The performance lasted less than an hour. In this performance, Kyambi uses the female body to communicate her message of how individuals store their experiences, good and bad, and continue to live their lives.If people can't mourn the lives they have lost, what will happen to humanity? People living in fear should have a chance to be themselves. She believes that the desire for justice is universal. The narration of the performance was dexterous but also simplified. Kyambi allowed herself to go through an agony that she allowed to spread through the audience and INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals She relinquished the portrayal that she had built and accepted the feelings of sorrow and agony at the conclusion. Kyambi was able to rediscover what was once her life.The audience stood up. Some audience members cried openly because they understood the message that Kyambi was trying to get across, according to Vuolasto. Between Us is an experimental multi media production that incorporates performance, installation, photography and video. In this work, Kyambi collaborated with another artist and choreographer James Mweu, along with dancers from the Kunja Dance Theatre to help her perform and create material that centralizes her personal, contemporary viewpoints; such as the body, gender issues and social perception. The 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 The performing art piece was held at the GoDown Arts Centre. The project is called Permiso: Peep Box.She spent a lot of time in Mexico. When you put certain positions and gestures in a different context, they can mean different things. She compares it to her art. The same gesture can be read differently if you shift the art. It's about presentation. She wants the box to show the perception of moments. Gloves II is a photography-based work.James Muriuki and <mask> collaborated. They used sterile gloves because they were a material that they noticed a lot in the hospital section and laboratories. They are a material that protects and creates a barrier. The gloves could be used as a form of art and visual conduit. They threw the gloves up in the air. Muriuki saw the light through the gloves as they took pictures. The first part of the series was the Conjured Paths, Skies, Herbs, and Gloves.The project was made during the Art in Global Health Residency. The images used in this work were scanned from the National Museum's archive department. Records were used as far back as 1898. The images that she used in this piece were used to combine normal everyday life with political figures and monumental moments. Houses of the Present Past consists of earthenware ceramic work with hessian cloth and Christmas lights. The places that inspired this work include the Fort Jesus Museum, the Kilifi Sisal Plantation Farm, the Karen Blixen Museum, and the Kenya Railway Station and train line. This was part of a festival.During Kyambi's process of breaking clay pots during Fracture, the red paint inside caused her to walk around in circles outside her studio. The images capture a moment of leaving marks, footprints which is more interesting than the performance itself. James Muriuki collaborated with this piece on Infinite Consciousness. They were interested in the relationship between health researchers and participants in their studies. The project was made during the Art in Global Health Residency. What is the cultural fabric? The images were of a shirt that belonged to her mother.The shirt could be mistaken for hessian cloth. This shirt shows growth, agriculture, construction and interior decorating. The work was shown in a museum. After a two-month trip to Mexico City, Permiso: Excuse Me was born. The connections between Mexican visual, social, and historical cultural influences were researched by Kyambi. There have been 10 exhibitions with some of them being solo. Is it Ven r staden?Who is the city?, Center for Architecture and Design, Stockholm, Sweden, 2013; Foreign Bodies/Common Ground, London, United Kingdom, 2013; 1-54 Contemporary African Art Fair, London, United Kingdom, 2012; The Fair. The Nordic countries host the biggest modern art festival. It was launched in the Ateneum Art Gallery. This is the 8th ARS exhibition and the 50th jubilee exhibition. SPace: Currencies in Contemporary African Art, Museum Africa, and Permiso: Excuse me are all in South Africa. A curator puts contemporary African art on the map. The New York Times."6 Feminist African Artists Changing The Body Of Contemporary Art". The Huffington Post. The article was published on 2015-10-13. The name is Aldine. In June 2015. "<mask> Kyambi". There is a video at https://vimeo.com/126049483.The person is Van Deursen. The year ended on March 6. There is a person named <mask>. The URL is http://www.urbanafricans.com/miriam-syowia-kyambi. The School of the Art Institute of Chicago alumni are living people.

masks:
Kyambi
Kyambi
Kyambi
Miriam
Miriam Kyambi


texts: Niccol "<mask>" <mask> was born in 2001 and is a professional basketball player. He was a basketball player at Arizona. He was a five-star recruit and one of the top point guards in the class of 2019. <mask> was born in Italy but grew up in the United States. <mask> was born in Siena, Tuscany, Italy, to a former NBA player. After his family moved to Salt Lake City, Utah, he settled in Phoenix, Arizona. <mask> started playing basketball in high school under head coach Charlie Wilde.He was featured in an article about a 15-year-old basketball player. <mask> started all 28 of his games and averaged 20.2 points, 4.5 rebound, 4.7 assists, and 2.4 steals per game. He was named MaxPreps first team All-American and Arizona Republic Class 6A first team All-State. <mask> was named to the USA Today All-USA Arizona preseason team. He missed four games with a broken hand. <mask> scored 21 points in a 76–60 win over Mountain Pointe for the Class 6A state championship. He finished the season with a 23.4 points, 4.7 rebound, and 5.8 assists per game average.<mask> was named Arizona Gatorade Player of the Year. He was able to graduate after taking online summer courses. On December 1, <mask> scored 37 points, including the game-winning three-pointer, in an 82–80 victory over Shadow Mountain High School, who had won 73 straight games against Arizona opponents. MaxPreps writer Jordan Divens said that <mask>'s performance in the game will go down in Arizona high school basketball lore. <mask> recorded 33 points and 12 assists in a nationally televised game against a team of top recruits. He scored 45 points in a loss to a high school in the holiday tournament. <mask> scored 57 points, including the game-winning shot as time expired, to defeat Chaparral High School.In an 83–64 win over Chaparral High School, he posted 34 points, eight rebound, and six assists to lead Pinnacle to a second Class 6A state title. <mask> averaged 30.4 points, 6.2 rebound, and 6.2 assists per game by the end of the season. He was named the National High School Coaches Association (NHSCA) Senior Athlete of the Year. <mask> was named to the USA Today All-USA second team and the third team. He played in the McDonald's All-American Game and the Nike Hoop Summit. The top player in the 2020 recruiting class was Recruiting <mask>. He was reclassified to the class of 2019.<mask> received his first college basketball offer when he was in eighth grade. He received offers from major NCAA Division I programs in high school. <mask> was the best recruit from Arizona in the class of 2019. On September 14, he committed to Arizona. <mask> was named to the preseason watch lists for the Wooden Award and the Naismith Trophy. He recorded 23 points, nine assists and four rebound in a 90–69 win over Illinois in his second collegiate game for Arizona. In the first round of the Wooden Legacy, <mask> had 16 points and 11 assists and made a game-winning layup with four seconds left in the game.He scored a season-high 24 points in the second round win over Penn. <mask> averaged 16.3 points and 7.3 assists per game as he led his team to the Wooden Legacy title. He was the Pac-12 freshman of the week. In a 69–64 loss to UCLA, <mask> had 19 points and six assists. <mask> was named to the All-Freshman Team at the conclusion of the regular season. <mask> averaged 14.0 points and 5.3 assists as a freshman. He decided to enter the 2020 NBA draft.<mask> was selected with the 48th overall pick by the Golden State Warriors in the 2020 NBA draft. The Golden State Warriors signed <mask> to a two-way contract. <mask> signed a two-year contract with Virtus Bologna, a team that wants to win the EuroCup and qualify for the EuroLeague. After the free agency ended, the deal was closed. <mask> has dual citizenship to the United States and Italy, his father is American and his mother is Italian. He was a finalist for the Under-16 Americas Championship roster of the United States national team. He joined the Italian national under-16 team at the FIBA Europe Under-16 Championship in Podgorica, Montenegro, after being contacted by the Italian Basketball Federation.In a 64–59 loss to France, <mask> recorded 15 points and seven assists. He had 42 points, five rebound, and six steals in 29 minutes in an 86–57 victory over Russia. <mask> averaged a tournament-high 19.9 points, 5.7 rebound, 4.0 assists, and 3.0 steals per game, leading Italy to a ninth-place finish. He made his debut for the senior Italian national team. <mask> scored nine points in 29 minutes in an 81–66 loss to the Netherlands on July 1, becoming the fourth- youngest player in team history. His father is a former NBA player who played for six NBA teams. He retired from playing professionally in Italy in 2002.Pallacanestro Cant won the 1991 FIBA Kora Cup. <mask>'s mother is a former volleyball player. Spencer Rattler was a teammate of <mask>'s in high school. They helped lead the team to a state championship. USA Basketball bio 2001 births Living people American men's basketball players American sports people of Italian descent Arizona Wildcats men's basketball players Golden State Warriors draft picks

masks: Nico Mannion Mannion Mannion Mannion Mannion Mannion Mannion Mannion Mannion Mannion Mannion Mannion Mannion Mannion Mannion Mannion Mannion Mannion Mannion Mannion Mannion Mannion Mannion Mannion Mannion Mannion Mannion Mannion Mannion Mannion Mannion Mannion


texts: <mask> is an American photographer known for making detailed large-format photographs of the cultural landscape which raise questions about human impacts on the environment and the nature of the earth. <mask> was the oldest daughter of Pulitzer Prize-winning author <mask> and photographer Pryde Brown. She has four sisters: novelists <mask> and <mask>; architectural historian, <mask>; and Joan Sullivan, CEO of the Partnership for LA Schools. <mask> received a Bachelor of Arts in Art History and a Master of Fine Arts in Photography from the Rhode Island School of Design. She is a professor at the Massachusetts College of Art and Design. She received a number of awards, including a New England Foundation for the Arts fellowship and a John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation fellowship. Her work can be found in a number of museums, including the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, and the Whitney Museum of American Art.Work <mask> is known for her large-scale photographs of landscapes and portraits of people who live and work in them. <mask>'s work is about how we define and manage our relationship to the land. In the United States and abroad, <mask>'s work has been exhibited. Her work River of No Return was exhibited at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts and the Kansas City's Kemper Museum of Contemporary Art. In 2008 a monograph was published by Yale University Press. Her first monograph, No Ordinary Land, was published in 1998. The Home and the World: A View of Calcutta explores the weight of colonialism through images of the architecture of that city and portraits of passersby.Alan Thomas wrote an essay about this work. <mask>'s photographs are included in publications such as "Flesh and Blood: Photographers' Images" and " Eye on the West: Photography and the Contemporary West". The Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library has a collection of Western Americana. The Massachusetts College of Art and Design has alumni from the Rhode Island School of Design.

masks:
Laura McPhee
Laura McPhee
John McPhee
Jenny McPhee
Martha McPhee
Sarah McPhee
McPhee
McPhee
McPhee
McPhee
Laura McPhee


texts: There was a 19th-century American poet. Many of her productions were devotional in nature and included charity and piety. The Louisville Journal, the Odd Fellows' Ark, and other periodicals published many of her fugitive pieces. She died in 1899. Early life and education took place in Jeffersonville, Indiana. She was the oldest child. One of the pioneers of Methodism in Indiana was <mask>.The Rev. with his brother. The foundations of the Methodist Church were brought to the valley of the Mississippi River by the two men who were among the most educated andEminent ministers of the Methodist Church. Her mother was a woman. The father was from Vermont and the mother from Virginia. The writer was one of her siblings. The earliest years of her life were spent on a farm. <mask> enjoyed spending time in a bower in the woods near her home.rhymes came to her before she could read The family moved to New Albany, Indiana when she was eight years old. Her character was influenced by conflicting circumstances. On the one hand her father, a man of melancholy temperament and studious habits, required absolute quiet in his household; and this gave the child many hours for lonely reflection and for the study of books. She began to write her own thoughts on paper. She wanted to learn the Latin language from her father's library. She was forced to stay away from books and writing materials because the household chores should be left to her child.Dufour's health declined after she was sent to school. She had mastered the usual qualifications of a teacher after acquiring all that her teachers could communicate. As her father's finances were limited, she helped her parents by keeping school at Rising Sun, Indiana, in order to purchase the books she needed. Career Dufour had an early and earnest desire to travel, to witness, in other lands, the scenes and wonders of which she had read, and to gather that varied knowledge and experience which was beyond our reach. Her wishes were not going to be appreciated. She grew up without leaving her native State. She married <mask>, formerly of Vevay, Indiana, in 1842.John Francis <mask> was the son of her husband. The man came to the West in the 19th century. He named the town after his native place, on the Leman Lake, because he settled on the spot where Vevay now stands. He was the first person west of the mountains to make wine. Thomas Jefferson received a sample of the first vintage. Someone sent a bottle of water to the President about the same time. The water and wine came from the Western wilderness.In 1854, <mask> was elected to the Indiana Legislature. He was a prominent member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, having been Grand Master of the State of Indiana, Grand Representative from that State and also from the District of Columbia for eight consecutive years. He died in November of 1891. In 1854, he received an appointment in the General Land Office in Washington, D.C., to which he removed with his family. Prior to this appointment, Dufour had remained a resident of Indiana. She was a woman of the West by birth, by education, by marriage, and by residence, and her poetical talents were exclusively of Western culture. She wrote that the mouth speaks out of the full heart.Dufour wrote from a young age. Her quirks kept her talents from being appreciated. She lost her confidence in her abilities. She was fond of writing for children. In 1849, Hon. "No North, No South, Nothing but the Union" was the motto of the Washington monument, which was engraved on a block of marble. Dufour wrote a poem about the Ark of the Union.She didn't know it was set to music after it was published in the Washington Union. Mrs. Dufour wrote a poem about Baron Von Humboldt, who was known as the "King of Science." The Louisville Journal's editor was the author and poet, George D. Prentice, and the Louisville Democrat. Julia Louisa Dumont and Mary Louisa Chitwood were similar in style and sentiment. She was less visible in the literary world due to ill health. On May 29, 1899, Dufour died in Washington, D.C., and was buried at Rock Creek Cemetery. She may have inherited her father's piety and charity from her style and themes.Her lines on "Thought," fraught with genuine feeling and characterized by graceful imagery, were from an unpublished poem. A wild tone of sadness runs through many of this author's pieces, whether, like her piety, a paternal inheritance, or born of sad experiences of the world that so often tell upon a sensitive and poetic nature can only be surmised. The breath of this strain of sadness came from a heart that was strengthened by hope and courage. Mrs. Dufour's title might be established by her lines entitled "Confession". There was no true poet who embodied and addressed the ideal. The tone and manner of the address was a great test of the depth and purity of the poetic vein. The lines were not to reveal all that was noblest at once and warmest in the writer's inner heart, but to give the reader a clue to the just appreciation of the character.The links include births and deaths of 19th-century American poets and American women writers.

masks:
Calvin Washington Ruter
Ruter
Oliver Dufour
Dufour
Oliver Dufour


texts: <mask> was born on November 17, 1942 in Warren, Pennsylvania. <mask> is known for her work on fluid dynamics of volcanoes, geysers, and rivers. She contributed to the understanding of meteorite impacts. <mask> received her B.S. A graduate of the California Institute of Technology, she received an M.S. in physics/mathematics from Allegheny College. There were degrees in geological sciences and planetary sciences. She received a Doctor of Science from Allegheny in 1987 and a distinguished alumni award from Caltech in 1982.She is a Professor of Geology at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. He was a professor in the Center for Advanced Studies. She began her teaching career as a Professor of Geology at the University of California, Los Angeles in 1973. She was the Head of the Geological Sciences Department at the University of British Columbia. She is a member of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States, a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and a member of the Washington State Academy of Sciences. She held a fellowship from 1995 to 2000. She received the Penrose medal from the Geological Society of America.<mask> published a trade science book. Natural disasters are discussed in the book. Publications Impact Kieffer. The Coconino Sandstone has a shock metamorphism. The Specific Heat of Solids of Geophysical Interest was a thesis from the California Institute of Technology. "Shock metamorphism of the Coconino Sandstone at Meteor Crater" was written by S. W. The introduction to the translation of the Russian article was written by S.W. <mask>.The 37th Annual Meeting of the Meteoritical Society was held in August of 1974. The 8th International Congress of Electron Microscopy was held in Australia in August. "From regolith to rock by shock" was written by S. W. Gibbons, R. V., <mask>, S. W., Schaal, R. B., and Horz, F., "Experimental calibration of shock metamorphism of basalt," Proc. There is a conference of conf. The Implications of Mare Basalts for Lunar Evolution was written in 1975. Inst., Houston, Texas."Impact melt of well characterized lunar and terrestrial basalts," Proc. There is a conference of conf. The origins of mare basalts and their implications for lunar evolution were discussed. Maupome, R., <mask>, S. W., and Dietz studied the origin of the Tepexitl crater. "Shock processes in porous quartzite: transmission electron microscope observations and theory" was published in 1976. <mask>, S. W., Schaal, R., Gibbons, R., Horz, datememe datememe datememe, D.J. "Shocked basalts from India and experimental analogues" was the title of the seventh lunar science conference.There is a constraint on impact theories of chondrule formation. "Impact conditions required for formation of melt by jetting in silicates" was written by <mask>. The impact craters in ice and permafrost have implications for Martian crater count ages. "The role of volatiles and lithology in the impact process" was written by <mask> and Simonds. There are comments on the paper "Experimental shock lithification of water-bearing rock". "Impact and volcanism: A momentum scaling law for erosion" was written by Simonds and <mask>. 327, 327, 327, 327, 333, 333, 333, 333, 333, 333, 333, 333, 333, 333, 333, 333, 333, 333, 333, 333, 333, 333, 333, 333, 333, 333, 333, 333, 333,"Emplacement of KT-Boundary Shocked Quartz from Chicxulub Crater" was written by Walter, Claeys, Philippe, and <mask><mask>, Pope, K.O. Ames, D.E., and S.W., "Empirical and theoretical comparisons of the Chicxulub and Sudbury impact structures" were published in 2004. Sound speed in liquid-gas mixtures: water-air and water-steam was published in 1977. "Isentropic decompression of fluids from crustal and mantle pressures" was written by <mask> and Delany. <mask>, S.W., Brown, K.L., Simmons, S.F., and Watson, A., measured fluid flow in an active H2O-CO2 geothermal well as an analogue to fluid flow on Mars. There was an analysis of flares, magnetic fields and activity in the sunspot group in 1963."Droplet chondrules," Science, 189, 330–340, 1975, was written by S. W. "From regolith to rock by shock" was written by S. W. B. Smith. "The role of SO2 in volcanism on Io" was written by A., Shoemaker, E.M., <mask>, S.W., and Cook. The impact craters in ice and permafrost have implications for Martian crater count ages. "Fluid dynamics and thermodynamics of Ionian volcanism" is a chapter in The Satellites of Jupiter. D. Morrison was born in 1982.<mask> wrote "Volcanoes and atmospheres" in The Planetary Report. V(1), 4–6, was published in 1985. "Volcanoes and Atmospheres: Catastrophic Influences on the Planets, Earthquakes and Volcanoes" was published in 1986. "Y Llosgfynydd a'r AWYrgylch-Dylanwadau trychinebus ar blanedau" is translated into Welsh. Soderblom, L.A., Becker, T.L., Brown, R.H., Cook II, A.F., Hansen, C.J., Kirk, R.L., <mask>, S.W., and Shoemaker, E 410–415, 1990. "Triton's eruptive plumes: discovery, characteristics, and models," was written by Kirk, Soderblom, L.A., Brown, R.H., <mask>, <mask>., and Kargel, J.S.The University of Arizona Press was published in 1995. "Numerical models of caldera-scale volcanism on Earth, Venus, and Mars" was published in 1995. "Extreme Volcanism on Jupiter's Moon Io" is a chapter in Environmental Effects of Volcanic Eruptions. "Prometheus, Io's Wandering Plume" was published in the June 2000 issue of Science. 1204–1206. M.C. is named afterRosaly M.C. L.W. is the name of the person.S. Doute, W.D. R.W. Smythe. Carlson, A.S. McEwen, P.E. S.W. Geissler. F.E. Kieffer. "Io in the Near-Infrared: NIMS results from the Galileo Fly-bys in 1999 and 2000" was written by A.G. Davies. Res. 106, no.pp 33, 53 and 78 were published in 2001. Battaglia, Steven M., Stewart, Michael A., <mask>, <mask>., "Io's theothermal (sulfur) - Lithoosphere cycle inferred from a sulfur solubility model of Pele's magma supply," "Icarus", 235, The 1983 jump in Crystal Rapids has implications for the evolution of the Grand Canyon. "Hydraulics of the Rapids of the Colorado River, Grand Canyon, Arizona" is a 20-minute video. There is a map of House Rock Rapids, Grand Canyon, Arizona. There is a map of Lava Falls Rapids, Grand Canyon, Arizona. There is a map of Hance Rapids, Grand Canyon, Arizona.There is a map of Horn Creek Rapids, Grand Canyon, Arizona. There is a map of Crystal Rapids, Grand Canyon, Arizona. "The rapids and waves of the Colorado River, Grand Canyon, Arizona" was published in 1987 by the U.S. Geological Survey. Reviews of Geophysics, 27(1), pp. <mask>, S.W. 3–38, 1989. <mask>, S.W., Graf, Julia B., and Schmidt, John C., discuss the transport of the Colorado River. In Geology of Grand Canyon, Northern Arizona (with Colorado River Guides), ed.D.P. The 28th International Geological Congress was held in Washington, D.C., in 1989. There is a river log of the characteristics of the Colorado River. In Geology of Grand Canyon, Northern Arizona (with Colorado River Guides), ed. D.P. G.H. Elston. The 28th International Geological Congress was held in Washington, D.C., in 1989.There is a map of Deubendorff Rapids, Grand Canyon, Arizona. The map of Bright Angel Rapids, Grand Canyon, Arizona was published in 1989. The map of Hermit Rapids, Grand Canyon, Arizona was published in 1989. The map of 24.5 Mile Rapids, Grand Canyon, Arizona was published in 1989. The chapter on the Colorado River in the Grand Canyon was edited by S.S. Beus and M. 333–383, 1990. The August 7, 1980 pyroclastic flow at Mount St. Helens, Washington was studied by Levine, Alan H., and Kieffer, <mask>.Sound speed in liquid-gas mixture: water-air and water-steam. <mask> wrote "Blast dynamics at Mount St. Helens on 18 May 1980" in Nature. What happened at Mount St. Helens? Engineering and Science is an alumni magazine. The v. of Technology was published in 1981. The May 18 blast at Mount St. Helens had fluid dynamics. The paper was written in 1982."Fluid dynamics and thermodynamics of Ionian volcanism" is a chapter in The Satellites of Jupiter. D. Morrison was born in 1982. The 14th International Symposium on Shock Tubes and Waves was held in Sidney, N.S.W., Australia. The National Academy of Sciences has a report on the factors governing the structure of volcanic jets. F. M. Boyd wrote about 143–157 in 1984. "Seismicity at Old Faithful Geyser; an isolated source of geothermal noise and possible analogue of volcanic seismicity" was written by S. W. "Laboratory studies of volcanic jets," was written by <mask> and Sturtevant.<mask> wrote "Volcanoes and atmospheres" in The Planetary Report. V(1), 4–6, was published in 1985. "Volcanoes and Atmospheres: Catastrophic Influences on the Planets, Earthquakes and Volcanoes" was published in 1986. "Y Llosgfynydd a'r AWYrgylch-Dylanwadau trychinebus ar blanedau" is translated into Welsh. <mask>, S.W., wrote "geologic nozzles" in the lecture notes in physics. Donald Coles, Springer-Verlag, Berlin, 1985, pp. 14–07."Erosional furrows formed during the blast at Mount St. Helens, May 18, 1980" was written by <mask>, S.W., and B. Sturtevant. Reviews of Geophysics, 27(1), pp. 793–14, 816, 1988 Kieffer, S.W. 3–38, 1989. Editors P. Germain, M. Piau and D. <mask> wrote "Multiphase flow in explosive volcanic and geothermal eruptions." In Amsterdam, Netherlands, in 1988. Soderblom, L.A., Becker, T.L., Brown, R.H., Cook II, A.F., Hansen, C.J., Kirk, R.L., <mask>, S.W., and Shoemaker, E 410–415, 1990.The August 7, 1980 pyroclastic flow at Mount St. Helens, Washington was modeled by Levine, Alan H. and <mask>, <mask>. November, 1991. The Bulletin of the Geological Society of America has an article about the effects of topography on ignimbrites. 155–165, 1992. A video cassette of results from simulations of central vent caldera eruptions was distributed by Los Alamos National Laboratory. "Sources of unsteady column dynamics in pyroclastic flow eruptions" was written by Greg A., Kenneth H., and <mask>. 21, 882–11, 892, 1991."Impact and volcanism: A momentum scaling law for erosion" was written by Simonds and <mask>. 327, 327, 327, 327, 333, 333, 333, 333, 333, 333, 333, 333, 333, 333, 333, 333, 333, 333, 333, 333, 333, 333, 333, 333, 333, 333, 333, 333, 333, "Pyroclastic flows generated by lava dome collapse" was written by J.F. and <mask>. "Exploring Earth with New Data and New Tools" was published in June of 1993. "Triton's eruptive plumes: discovery, characteristics, and models," was written by Kirk, Soderblom, L.A., Brown, R.H., <mask>, <mask>., and Kargel, J.S. The University of Arizona Press was published in 1995. "Journey Toward the Center of the Earth" is a 20-minute narrated video of the descent of a video into the conduit of Old Faithful geyser."Journey Toward the Center of the Earth" was written by <mask>, Westphal, and Hutchinson. "Numerical models of caldera-scale volcanism on Earth, Venus, and Mars" was published in 1995. "In situ observations of Old Faithful Geyser" was written by Hutchinson, Westphal, and <mask>. "Prometheus, Io's Wandering Plume" was published in the June 2000 issue of Science. 1204–1206. Volcan Reventador's unusual umbrella is called Geophys. Res.Letters, 33, L05313, 5 pages. <mask>, S.W., Brown, K.L., Simmons, S.F., and Watson, A., presented a preliminary report on measured fluid flow in an active H2O-CO2 geothermal well. <mask>, S.W. The Coconino Sandstone has a shock metamorphism. The Specific Heat of Solids of Geophysical Interest was a thesis from the California Institute of Technology. "Experimental determination of the pressure dependence of the thermal diffusivity of teflon, sodium chloride, quartz and silica," was written by <mask>, Getting, I.C., and Kennedy, G.C. There is a relationship between the pressure dependence of the thermal diffusivity and the volume dependence of the Gruneisen Parameter.Sound speed in liquid-gas mixtures: water-air and water-steam. "Thermodynamic and lattice vibrations of minerals" was written by <mask>. Reviews of Geophysics, 17, 20–34, 1979 describe the dynamics and lattice vibrations of minerals. lattice dynamics and an approximation for minerals with application to simple substances and framework silicates. "Isentropic decompression of fluids from crustal and mantle pressures" was written by <mask> and Delany. The reviews of geophysics and space physics were published in 1980. The Mineralogical Society of America Award for 1980 was accepted by S. W.Mineral was published in 1981. There are five applications to phase equilibria, isotopic fractionation, and high-pressure thermodynamic properties. Reviews of Mineralogy was edited by <mask> and Navrotsky. Reviews of Mineralogy, 14, 65–126, 1985, "Heat capacity and entropy: systematic relations to lattice vibrations," was written by S. W. Reviews of Mineralogy had a scientific perspective on Microscopic to Macroscopic: Atomic environments to Mineral Thermodynamics. The U.S. Geological Survey published an open file report on the Fortran program. "Lattice dynamics and force fields in crystals" is a chapter in Advanced Mineralogy, Volume 2.It was published in 1993? Chapter 3.6.1 in Advanced Mineralogy, Volume 2: Methods and Instrumentations: Results and Recent was written by Lazarev, A.N., McMillan, P.F., and <mask>, S.W. 174–?, published in 1993? Chapter 6.5.2 in Advanced Mineralogy, Volume 2: Methods and Instrumentations was written by Agoshkov, V.M., <mask>, S.W., and McMillan, P.F. It was published in 1993? "Oxygen isotopic thermometer calibrations" was written by Robert N. and <mask>. The society was edited by H.P.Taylor Jr., J.R. O'Neil, and I.R. Kaplan, pp. 3–10, 1991. The paper "'Scientist Sue': Changing the Way At-Risk Adolescents View Science" was reviewed at the American Education Research Association. The Earth Around Us: Maintaining a Livable Planet was written by <mask><mask>. Chapter 1, pp. The review of the Environmental Impact Statement on the Concept for Disposal of Canada's Nuclear Fuel Waste was prepared by the "GAND" Committee.August 8, 1995. Only the other four committee members are allowed to peer review. The future direction of the Concept was submitted to the Panel. Zen, E-an, P.B. Barton Jr. is a P.H. S.W. Reitan. Kieffer and A.R.The Boulder Community Network published Palmer's Earth Resources: The Little Engine that Could Brake Sustainability. "The concepts of beauty and creativity: Earth science thinking" was written by <mask><mask>. Soc. The America Special Paper was published. Earth and Mind: How Geologists Think and Learn about the Earth was published in 2006 The United States National Academy of Sciences Penrose medal winners include 20th-century American geologists, 21st-century American scientists, and 21st-century American women scientists.

masks:
Susan Elizabeth Kieffer
Kieffer
Kieffer
Kieffer
Kieffer
Kieffer
Kieffer
Kieffer
Kieffer
Kieffer
Kieffer
Susan W
. Kieffer
Kieffer
Kieffer
Kieffer
Kieffer
Kieffer
Kieffer
Susan W
Kieffer
Susan W
Kieffer
Kieffer
Susan W
Kieffer
Kieffer
Kieffer
Kieffer
Kieffer
Kieffer
Kieffer
Kieffer
Susan W
Susan W
Kieffer
Susan W
Kieffer
Susan W
Kieffer
Kieffer
Kieffer
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Kieffer
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Susan W
Susan W
. Kieffer
Susan W
. Kieffer


texts: In the late fifteenth and early sixteenth century, <mask>-Qunawi was an Ottoman astronomer and muwaqqit. A pioneer of Ottoman astronomy, especially in the field of astronomical instruments and timekeeping, he served as muwaqqit at various mosques. He was influenced by Shams al-Din al-Khalili and others. He wrote two books on the construction of the astrolabe quadrant. He published a Turkish edition of Al-Khalili's universal tables, and compiled Mizan al-Kawakib, which contains tables that allow reading the time at night by observing the stars. King. He wrote in Turkish in order to make his field more accessible throughout the empire.Astronomers such as Mustafa ibn Ali al-Muwaqqit would continue the tradition. The science of timekeeping in the Ottoman Empire was pioneered by al-Qunawi. There is no biographical information about <mask>-Qunawi. Historian of science hsan Fazlolu writes that he was probably born in Istanbul, the capital of the Ottoman Empire. His patronym is the son of al-Katib Sinan, who worked in the imperial chancery. He was also known as a prophet. According to his Kitb alal almuaddil, al-Qunawi had met all the important astronomer of the time.The Mamluk-era astronomer Shams al-Din al-Khalili and the Samarkand astronomer Ali al-Qushji continued the works of their predecessors. He worked as a muwaqqit in various mosques in Istanbul and Edirne, including the New Mosque. According to comments in Tarjamahi jadawili afaqi, he may have taught astronomy in the muwaqqit's institutions. He specialized in the science of timekeeping and astronomy. He signed himself as the muwaqqit of the Ottoman court, also known as the Sublime Porte, in his Mizan al-Kawakib. Hadiyyat al-muluk and Tarjamahi jadawili were dedicated to Bayezid II in the late fifteenth and early sixteenth century. The man died in Istanbul.Most of Al-Qunawi's works are about timekeeping or astronomy. According to the historian of science, there are thirteen known works, nine of which are very plain Ottoman Turkish. Arslan writes that Al-Qunawi pioneered Ottoman timekeeping. Whenever possible, Al-Qunawi used information from his Mamluk predecessors and focused on subjects which were not covered by them. He preferred to treat areas with practical value in religious, administrative, or social fields. The determination of the Islamic lunar calendar is one of the many calculations astronomy can facilitate. The direction to Mecca and the timetable of the daily prayers need to be calculated for each locality.There is a type of quadrant called the rub' al-muq, which was constructed during the reign of Bayezid II. The two sides of a set called the rub' al-da'ira were formed by pairs of this instrument and the rub' al-mujayyab. The rub' al-muqantarat had similar markings to those found in an astrolabe and it was easier to use. The frame of the rub' al-muqantarat is built using Al-Qunawi's methods. Al-Qunawi shows how to make its various markings, including the ratio scale and arcs. It includes curves for calculating prayer times and arcs for zodiac signs. One of Al-Qunawi's intentions was to make it easy for Ottoman astronomer to build a new instrument when they moved into a new latitude.The book's use of plain language, concrete examples, and simple mathematical equations is aimed at people with only basic knowledge in astronomy and mathematics. The book was dedicated to Bayezid II, for whom the book was written, according to Al-Qunawi. Twenty-five copies are extant, most of them dated from the 17th century or later, and copies were still being made in the 19th century. Risala fi ma'rifat wad' al-dairat al-rub' mawdu 'ala 'al-muqantarat is a treatise about the same device. The earliest writings on the construction of astronomy instruments in Turkish are the two works. The new version of Shams al-Din al-Khalili's "universal auxiliaries tables" was titled Tarjama. He translated the introduction to Turkish, copied Al-Khalili's entire tables, and added an extra one for the fractional latitude of 4030′N.Some of our sons wanted to learn about sine tables from this poor man, and so we translated this work into Turkish. There are copies of this work in both the Hagia Sophia library in Istanbul and the Topkap Palace library. The Mizan al-Kawakib provides tables for determining the time by looking at the stars. It contains more than 500 pages and was computed for the latitude of Istanbul. Each degree of the solar longitude is displayed in rows and degrees in the main set of tables. One can read the time by observing the star that ends at the instant, then looking up at its right ascension using an additional table. One uses the right ascension and the current solar longitude to find the rows and columns in the main tables.The time is presented in four values: duration after sunset, duration before sunrise, duration before dawn, and duration before midday. According to historian of science David A., this method allows for reading the time at night. It is the most original Ottoman contribution to timekeeping by tables. There are still copies in Istanbul's Hagia Sophia and Topkap Palace libraries. Hadiyyat al-ikhwan was written in Turkish and referred to his fellow muwaqqits. He wrote about a new calculation method in his al-Asl al-muaddil. The legacy of Mamluk astronomer such as Shams al-Din Al-Khalili and Ibn al-Shatir were carried on by the works of Al-Qunawi.His decision to write some of his works in Turkish helped the field to become more accessible in the Ottoman Empire and started a new "turkification" trend in the Ottoman astronomy literature. The Vakti Fethetmek is available in Turkish. The people from Istanbul were from the Ottoman Empire.

masks:
Muhammad ibn al Katib Sinan al
Muhammad al


texts: <mask> is a paediatrician and public health specialist. He is the Vice President of the People's Union for Civil Liberties. He has received several awards including the Jonathan Mann Award, the Gwangju Prize for Human Rights, and the Gandhi International Peace Award. He was found guilty of sedition by a local court in India which was later upheld by the High Court of Chhattisgarh. He was granted bail by the Supreme Court of India. He is a member of the policy group. While working as a paediatrician in the rural-tribal areas of the Chhattisgarh state, he also became a human rights activist.While <mask> has worked with the state government on health sector reform, he has also criticized the government on human rights violations during the anti-Naxal operations. In May 2007, he was taken into custody for allegedly supporting the Naxalites, which would violate the provisions of the Chhattisgarh Special Public Security Act 2005 and the Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act 1967. <mask> was granted bail by the Supreme Court of India on May 25, 2009, after he was arrested in July 2007. He was sentenced to life imprisonment in 2010 for sedition and helping the Naxals set up a network to fight the state. The Supreme Court of India gave no reason for granting bail to him. The case is pending after <mask> filed an appeal. The Shaheed Hospital, which is owned and operated by a workers' organisation, was founded by a doctor and his wife.He is an advisor to a health care organisation. He talks about the inaccessibility of healthcare to the poor in India in the February edition of The Lancet, a prestigious British medical journal. Ilina <mask> hailed the article as reaffirmation of support to Dr <mask> by the international community. He helped organize investigations into alleged human rights violations. The alleged violations included the murder of innocent civilians. In a 2008 interview, <mask> stated that he does not approve of the violent methods of the Naxals and that he has spoken against them many times. He believes that the violent activities carried out by Salwa Judum have caused a split in the tribe.<mask> believes in negotiations to solve the Naxalite problem. <mask> received a lifetime of service to the rural poor from the Paul Harrison award in 2004. The Christian Medical College in Vellore, India gives this award to its alumni every year. <mask> received the R.R. The Indian Academy of Social Sciences won the gold medal. He is described as one of the mostEminent scientists in India. The award was given for his outstanding contribution to the advancement of science of Nature-Man-Society and his honest and sincere application for the improvement of quality of life of the poor.Hissuffering and personal risk would inspire scientists as well as the general public for a long time, according to the citation. The Jonathan Mann Award for Global Health and Human Rights was given to <mask> in 2008. "Dr. <mask>'s accomplishments speak volumes about what can be achieved in very poor areas when health practitioners are also committed community leaders." He has spent his lifetime educating people about health practices and civil liberties, and he staffed a hospital that was funded by impoverished mine workers. His works need to be seen as a major contribution to India and to global health, they are not a threat to state security. <mask> was awarded the Gwangju Prize for Human Rights in memory of the Gwangju Democratization Movement of South Korea. "Dr <mask> has distinguished himself by his devotion to providing health services for the poor and by his strong advocacy against human rights violations and structural violence inflicted on the poor in Chhattisgarh, a state in central India."<mask> was arrested in Bilaspur on May 14, 2007, on charges of acting as a middleman between Narayan Sanyal and Piyush Guha, both of whom are in jail. <mask> had met Sanyal 33 times in jail, all of them with police permission. Some electronic documents were used by the police to establish a link between <mask> and the Maoists. A post card written by Narayan Sanyal to <mask> in June of 2006 regarding his health and legal case was one of the evidence presented against <mask>. The letter was written by Madanlal Banjare of the Maoists. The contents of <mask>'s computer were analysed under the orders of the Session's Court. <mask> was denied bail and sent to judicial custody on May 15, 2007, after being presented before a local court.He was produced in the court on 18 May. Independent witnesses and <mask>'s wife were present when the court ordered a search of <mask>'s house. The search was legal the next day. The bail plea was again rejected by the court as the police claimed that he was a threat to the security of the state. Various delegations of physicians and human rights activists meet to appeal for <mask>'s release. The people who were against the bail to <mask> claimed that they were not well versed with the workings of the Maoists. Ilina <mask> wrote a letter to the National Human Rights Commission stating that her husband's work has always been in the public sphere.The malafide intent of the state of Chhattisgarh in first identifying its victims and then seeking to build up cases against them is protested. The submission points to a campaign of vilification against Ilina <mask> by the media. It called for <mask>'s immediate release if he could not be charged with a cognisable offence. On June 7, 2007, the British House of Commons published an Early day motion in support of Dr. Sen. The British Medical Journal published an article about <mask>'s arrest. "These offences allow sweeping interpretations of criminal intent, according to a comment made by a man fromAmnesty International," it states. INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDealsA protest outside the Indian High Commission in London was reported in the same article as saying, "Dr <mask> is a champion of peace and fair play and an internationally respected medical doctor who has devoted his whole life to peaceful service of the poor." He should be released immediately. Noam Chomsky and several other prominent figures issued a press statement dated 16 June 2007, accusing Dr. <mask>'s arrest of being an attempt to intimidate PUCL and other democratic voices that have been speaking out against human rights violations in the state. On June 20, 2007, a delegation from the PUCL met the CM of the state and objected to <mask> being accused of supporting the Naxals. The delegation insisted that <mask>'s visits to Narayan Sanyal were for medical and legal reasons. The procedures for these visits were laid down in the jail manual. The analysis of <mask>'s computer could have been altered if <mask>'s advocate and the court-appointed witness had been present.The court ordered the two observers to be present during the examination of <mask>'s computer. The Dec 2010 verdict for <mask>'s imprisonment was criticized by the economist and thinker. He said that <mask> met with an unfortunate verdict because he didn't get his due honor for his service. In July 2007, <mask>'s bail was rejected by the high court after the police claimed that they had incriminating evidence against him. In August 2007, a bench of Justices Ashok Bhan and V. S. Sirpurkar at the Supreme Court of India sought a response from the Chhattisgarh government. The report stated that the Director General of Police in Chhattisgarh had conceded <mask>'s peaceful approach however the DGP rejected the suggestion that <mask> had been arrested for criticising crimes such as extra-judicial killings in staged "fake encounters". Dalits movements, women empowerment movements, human rights movements, environment protection movements are all suspect according to the DGP.<mask>'s bail petition was dismissed by the Supreme Court. The bench refused to accept <mask>'s plea stating that he was only an activist of the People's Union for Civil Liberties. The bench observed that he was emphasizing too much on PUCL. This doesn't mean you are immune. This doesn't mean you aren't associated with banned activities. During the period from March to April, <mask> was kept in solitary confinement. The prison authorities said it was for his security.Ilina <mask> stated that her husband has been isolated from the world during his year of imprisonment, with access to only pro-government newspaper. The district court's limit of one supporter of the defendants at the trial is unnecessarily restrictive and raises broader concerns about the fairness of the trial, according to a public statement by Human Rights Watch. The Global Health Council, Harvard School of Public Health, Harvard Medical School and several other prominent global health organisation issued a joint statement of support for <mask>, requesting that Indian authorities allow the doctor to receive the Jonathan Mann Award for Health and Human Rights in person in Washington, D.C. We are concerned and dismayed that Dr. <mask> remains imprisoned after nearly one year without trial, on allegations that he passed notes from a rebel leader whom he treated in jail to a person outside the prison. As a dedicated community leader who has urged a peaceful settlement to this conflict for years, Dr. <mask> would support the accusations made against him. These allegations have prevented Dr. <mask> from providing his much-needed health services to the poor in his area, as well as his community leadership activities as an officer of the People's Union for Civil Liberties. Twenty-two people from around the world wrote to India's President and Prime Minister.<mask> should be allowed to travel to the US to receive the Jonathan Mann Award for Global Health and Human Rights. The letter expressed grave concern that Dr. <mask> appeared to be imprisoned solely for peacefully exercising his human rights. He is charged under two internal security laws that do not comply with international human rights standards and that he is in violation of two articles of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights. In honor of <mask> and to peacefully campaign for his release, doctors across India started holding free clinics for the poor. The Government of India led by the Indian National Congress is the opposition party in the state of Chhattisgarh. The INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals The State Government is right in opposing Dr <mask>'s appeal according to the Ministry of Home Affairs.The charge-sheets were filed in the court of the Additional Chief Judicial Magistrate on August 3, 2007, against <mask>. The trial against <mask> began in the trial court. The Supreme Court issued a notice on <mask>'s bail plea. The state government was asked to provide the best medical aid to <mask>. The second bail petition was filed in the Bilaspur High Court. <mask> made a proposal for peace in South Bastar. The Supreme Court granted bail to <mask> on May 25, 2009, as his health conditions were getting worse.On December 24, 2010, the Additional Session and District Court Judge B.P. Varma Raipur found the three guilty of sedition and sentenced them to imprisonment and bail. They were sentenced to life in prison. After the sentencing, Dr. <mask>'s bail was revoked and he was taken back into custody. The act of being a conduit between Naxals and Narayan Sanyal in jail was the reason for the conviction of the man. The trio has been convicted under the provisions of the Indian Penal Code. In India and internationally, the sentence of <mask> <mask> has been condemned. The judgement was condemned by the Laureate.On January 6, 2011, he applied for bail again. The European Union delegation was at the court for the entire hearing. After hearing his bail plea for the second day in a row, the high court fixed 9 February for the next hearing. The court denied him bail. The Chhattisgarh High Court had rejected the bail plea of Dr. <mask> on 10 February 2011. The trial court made a mistake in convicting Dr. <mask> as there was no substantial evidence against him. The conviction and sentence of Dr. <mask> was described as politically motivated by human rights and social activists.On March 11, the Supreme Court issued notice to the Chhattisgarh government on a petition by a rights activist who was sentenced to life imprisonment for links with Maoists. A bench of justices. Bedi and C.K. The Chhattisgarh government was asked to respond within four weeks. Counsel for Dr. <mask> sought adjournment of the matter, but the bench passed the order. The Supreme Court of India granted bail to Dr. <mask> after questioning the sedition charge against him. The apex court did not give any reason for granting bail to <mask> and left it to the trial court to impose the conditions for his release on bail.There was no evidence of sedition against the accused, according to media reports. The senior state counsel was told by one of the two judges that they are a democratic country. He might be a sympathizer. That doesn't make him guilty of sedition. He asked if Mahatma Gandhi's autobiography was found in someone's place, is he a Gandhian? You have to show that he was helping or harbouring the Maoists in order to make a case of sedition. The interests of Indian and foreign NGOs have been generated by the case.There is also Kartam Joga People's Union for Civil Liberties. Rajpal PP: 243, Ilina <mask>, Inside Chhattisgarh: A Political Memoir. Ilina <mask> is the spouse of <mask> <mask>.

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texts: The lead guitarist of the rock band Bon Jovi, <mask>, was born on July 11, 1959 and is American. The main songwriting unit for the band was formed by him and Jon Bon Jovi. Aftermath of the Lowdown was released in September 2012 and is one of three solo albums he has released. <mask> was a member of Bon Jovi when he was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. He formed the duo RSO with Orianthi. Their debut album Radio Free America was released in May. On July 11, 1959 in Perth Amboy, New Jersey, <mask> was born to Adam C<mask> and Joan Sienila.Sambora was raised a Catholic. He graduated from the high school in New Jersey in 1977. He was on the basketball team that won the 1975 Group 4 State title. At the age of 6, Sambora began to play the accordion. He started playing the guitar at the age of 12. Sambora was heavily influenced by blues and 1960s rock and roll. Jimi Hendrix, Jeff Beck, George Harrison, Jimmy Page, and B were his most important influences.B. King. He started a lifelong love of the Spanish guitar after being influenced by Spanish classical music. During her career in the late 1960s and early 1970s, Janis Joplin had a big influence on her musical style. The Answer was written on the piano and was inspired by classical music. Sambora plays a lot of other instruments. He performed for the first time at a Catholic Youth Organization dance when he was a teenager.Sambora was a guitarist for the band "Message", and with that band put out an independent record titled "Lessons", which was copyrighted in 1982. In 2000 it was re-released under the name Lessons. He was in a band that was signed to Swan Song Records, and then Duke Williams & the Extremes, who were also signed to the label. Sambora was in a band called Sambora & Friends. He owned his own label at the age of 19 and was part-owner of a club in New Jersey. Sambora opened for Joe Cocker on his first tour. Sambora tried out for Kiss before joining Bon Jovi.Bon Jovi Sambora replaced the band's original lead guitarist, Dave Sabo, who went on to form Skid Row. <mask> was auditioning for Kiss while Alec John Such was playing in a band with him. Such invited Sambora to see the band play. After seeing Bon Jovi perform live, Sambora said the band was "magic" and gave Jon Bon Jovi a verbal résumé. Bon Jovi invited Sambora to rehearse with the band after he received a phone call. Jon hired him on the spot when he heard the band with Sambora. The songs "Come Back" and "Burning for Love" were written by the pair at Bon Jovi's mother's house.Prior to the band's Because We Can tour, <mask> left the band. Bon Jovi has only played with Sambora since his departure. Sambora left the band in order to give his family more attention. He stated that he needed to take some time to be with his daughter. Sambora collaborated with Orianthi and performed with the RSO band member and his girlfriend. Sambora's first solo album was 1991's Stranger in This Town, a blues-influenced album. 36 on the charts.20 on the UK album chart. "Ballad Of Youth" was the lead single. 63 on the U.S. The Hot 100 and the No. 1 were on the billboard. There are 59 in the UK. "One Light Burning" was the second single and the album "Stranger In This Town" was the third. There are 38 on the Mainstream rock charts.The lead guitar was played by Eric Clapton on the promo single Mr Bluesman. Bon Jovi and Sambora did a short US tour in support of the album. Jon Bon Jovi wrote the song "Rosie" for the fourth Bon Jovi album, New Jersey. The promo single was released in Japan. The song "Ballad of Youth" was released in the UK in 1991, but it barely made the top 75. <mask>'s second solo album was called Undiscovered Soul. Don Was produced the album.The album made it to the top of the charts. 174 was on the billboard 200. The UK album chart has 24 on it. "Hard Times Come Easy" was the lead single. 39 is on the Mainstream rock chart. "In It For Love" was the second single in the UK. The UK Singles Chart has 58 entries."Undiscovered Soul" and "Made in America" were released as singles. Sambora toured Japan, Australia and Europe in the summer of 1998. The band had a guitarist, a drummer, a bassist, keyboards, and a percussionist. Sambora had a song called "Take Me On" on the On The Line soundtrack in 2001. Fourteen years after his previous solo album, Sambora announced via his Twitter page that recording of Aftermath of the Lowdown had been completed with hopes that the album would be released in July 2012 Photographs of Sambora were published. Bon Jovi's Crush and Bounce albums were produced by the same person as the new album.The Aftermath of the Lowdown was released in September of 2012 The album made it to the top of the charts. 10 on the "Top Hard Rock Albums". 34 on the top independent albums. 149 was on the billboard 200. 35 on the UK album chart. The song " Every Road leads Home to You" was released as a single and has a music video.The song was a bonus track on Bon Jovi's album What About Now. "I'll Always Walk Beside You" was released as the second single of the album. The profits from the sale of the special edition single go to the Red Cross for the recovery from Hurricane Sandy. The song "Sugar Daddy" was a promo single and a music video was made for the song "taking a chance on the wind". "Come Back As Me" was released by <mask> after he left Bon Jovi. <mask> and Orianthi are working on a new album together. They opened for Bad Company in Australia, South America, and England in 2016 as RSO.Rise and Making History were both released by RSO in September of last year. Their debut album was called Radio Free America. Entertainment Tonight and The Insider theme songs were composed by Sambora. Jon Bon Jovi is part of the ownership group of the Philadelphia Soul. Sambora is featured on a song by LL Cool J. Sambora made a guest appearance on Bo Diddley's 1996 album A Man Amongst Men, playing guitar on two tracks. Bo Diddley.Sambora performed a cover of Deep Purple's "When a Blind Man Cries" on Stuart Smith's Heaven & Earth in 1999. Sambora played a guitar solo on the song "Why Don't You Love Me" on Tuesday's Child in 1999. The song "Long Way Around" was sung by Sambora for Fire Down Below. Seagal and David Pomeranz wrote the song. In a 1998 interview Sambora said his version is in the film but a different person's performance of the song is included on the soundtrack album. Sambora covered Jimi Hendrix's "The Wind Cries Mary" for the soundtrack of The Adventures of Ford Fairlane. Pink's 2001 album Missundaztood featured Sambora's guitar work on the track "Misery".Sanctuary Records released a self-titled album in 2004, documenting Sambora's first recorded material. Bruce Foster re-mastered the mix tapes after they were damaged in a flood. Sambora played guitar on Shannon Noll's third album Turn It Up. It was released in Australia. <mask> and his friends performed as a house band on The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson in December of 2012 to coincide with his solo album Aftermath of the Lowdown. Several guests sang along with the band over the week, including Ferguson, Denis Leary, Eddie Izzard, and Larry King, who sang the Late Late Show theme song. Sambora married Heather Locklear in Paris in 1994.Their daughter was born in 1997. In February 2006 Locklear filed for divorce. On April 11, 2007, the divorce was finalized. Adam, Sambora's father, died of lung cancer on April 20. He was in a relationship with another guitarist. On June 7, 2007, it was announced that Sambora was entering a Los Angeles facility for treatment related to alcoholism. He told an interviewer after his release that he was drinking too much and needed to get his life together.It's good that I'm still in therapy. I'm doing well. I feel fine. In the Bon Jovi documentary When We Were Beautiful, Sambora talks candidly about his addiction to painkillers after a fall in his bathroom. He credited his bandmates and mother with helping him. On March 26, 2008, Sambora was arrested for drunk driving in California, where he was a long time resident. His daughter and her friend were in the car.He pleaded no contest to driving with a blood alcohol level of.08 or higher and was fined $390 and required to attend a driver's education course. The decision to enter rehab was made by Sambora on April 28, 2011. During the Bon Jovi Live tour, he was absent from the band for thirteen shows, and his guitar and vocal duties were taken over by Theofilos "Phil X". Sambora's second stint in rehab was announced a week after he finished his sentence for drunk driving. Sambora rejoined the band for the start of the European leg of the tour in Zagreb, Croatia. Over the years, Sambora has been an ardent fundraiser for many charities, such as Dream Street, the Steve Young Forever Young Foundation and Michael J. There is a Parkinson's disease charity.Since the death of his father, he has donated money to various cancer charities, including the hospitals where he was treated. Sambora's charity Stand Up For a Cure allowed for three mobile full service hospital units to be brought to the streets of New York, two of which were named after his parents. At the awards ceremony in 2004, Sambora gave a speech of acceptance after receiving an Honorary Doctorate of Letters. He dropped out of college to pursue a career as a professional guitarist and session musician. On June 18, 2009, Sambora and Jon Bon Jovi were inducted into the Songwriters Hall of Fame. On November 24, 2009, Sambora launched charitable effort You Can Go Home in his home town of Woodbridge Township, New Jersey. The new weight room at the Adam Sambora Fitness Center is dedicated to Sambora's father.Sambora has used a wide variety of equipment throughout his career. He has an extensive guitar collection, with more than 130 instruments, about a third of which are Fender Stratocaster models. Sambora played a lot of superstrats in the 1980s, as well as modified and custom Les Paul models, such as his Rod Schoepfer model. A signature model of the <mask>a guitar was created in 1987, with three humbuckers, gold hardware, star-shaped fingerboard inlays and a Floyd Rose Original locking tremolo. In the early 1990s, Fender put out a signature model of the guitar with Floyd Rose locking the strings, a DiMarzio humbucker at the bridge, and two single coil Texas Special pickups, one at the neck and one at the center. The RSSM is a six-string acoustic made of koa wood and is a signature model of Sambora. Only 100 were made.All of his double neck acoustics have a six string neck on top and a twelve string neck on the bottom. Sambora's guitar solo in the song "Bullet" was played through a wah pedal. In 2010 he said that he was keeping his vintage guitars at home for studio work, and bringing his less expensive guitars on the road to his concerts. Among the guitars in Sambora's collection are the Taylor acoustic double neck guitars, Martin guitars, and an Ampeg Dan Armstrong Plexi.

masks:
Richard Stephen Sambora
Sambora
Richard Stephen Sambora
. Sambora
Sambora
Sambora
Sambora
Sambora
Sambora
Sambora
Richie Sambor


texts: The world's largest privately owned packaging and paper company is owned by <mask>, an Australian businessman and billionaire. His father was a manufacturing magnate and former president of the Carlton Football Club, and his mother was a philanthropist. According to the Financial Review Rich List, the family's net worth is 20.09 billion. Forbes listed his sisters' wealth independently of his net worth. Early life and education was where Richard and Jeanne were born. He graduated with a Bachelor of Economics in 1982. Before joining Visy as joint General Manager of its board, <mask> joined McKinsey & Co, a management consulting firm.He became the deputy chairman of Visy in 1988. He moved to the US to lead the company's expansion. The acquisition of several corrugated manufacturing companies and greenfield initiatives led to a 15-fold increase in sales and earnings over the next 15 years. In 1991, company revenues were 100 million and by 2016 they were 3 billion. The 46th largest corrugated box producer in the U.S. is now the 5th largest. Only one major paper container board company is 100 percent recycled. The Mayor of New York City presented a proclamation to the company.The RISI North American Packaging CEO of the Year Award was given to <mask>. The opening of a 100% recycled paper mill near Chicago added 1 billion to his wealth. It was opened by the governor. In March of last year, Scott Walker opened a box-making plant in Beloit, Wis. In the presence of President Donald Trump, on 4 May, the company pledged to invest $2 billion to create 5,000 high-paying manufacturing jobs in the Midwest over the next 10 years. In August of last year, in the presence of Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull, a further investment pledge of A$2 billion in Visy Australia was made. He pledged to give away a billion dollars to charity before he died.Paper Age named him the "Executive Papermaker of the Year" in 2020 for his strong leadership and corporate vision. After the death of his father, Richard, in 2009, he returned to Australia to take over as Executive Chairman of Visy and remain Chairman of the American arm of the family's packaging business. Visy's corporate reputation index ranking moved up. No. 43 to No. Between 2009 and 2011. Fastmarkets RISI named <mask> the North American CEO of the Year in July 2020. One of the biggest Australian manufacturing deals of all time was completed in 2020, when the Australian assets of Owens Illinois were bought by Pratt for $1 billion.In February of 2021, in the presence of Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison, <mask> pledged to invest an additional $2 billion to increase the recycled content of Australian glass bottles from 30% to 70% and to build more clean energy plants as part of the goal to halve landfills and double the recycled content of manufactured products One year after the Owens Illinois acquisition, <mask> announced his largest-ever deal in America, a $400 million paper mill in Henderson, Kentucky. It will mean 6 of the last 8 paper mills in the USA will be 100% recycled. 17,000 people are employed in America and Australia by the two companies. The Jerusalem Post named him 35th on its list of the world's 50 most influential Jews. The $150 million state-of-the-art box factory was opened by Pennsylvania governor Tom Wolf. The National Board of the Muhammad Ali Center in Louisville, Kentucky, is one of the things that <mask> is active in.He arranged for Muhammad Ali to go to Australia in 1998 to watch the Australian Football League grand final. Tony Blair founded the Climate Group, an international environmental group. He was honoured by the Global Green USA and Ted Turner's Captain Planet Foundation. The United States Studies Centre is located at the University of Sydney. Over the next decade, the Global Initiative will invest more than 1 billion in recycling infrastructure and clean energy. Five years early, he fulfilled his pledge. The Foreign Policy Association gave a Corporate Social Responsibility Award to <mask> in 2009.70% of the company's Australian customers are in the food and beverage sector, according to the company's CEO, as he has taken a strong interest in sustainable agriculture, food security, and water issues since taking over the company. The Global Food Forum, an international conference on food security, was held in partnership with The Australian newspaper. He said it was possible for Australia to double its current food production and eventually feed 200 million people. Leading political, agribusiness, and food industry figures attended the conference. The Wall Street Journal''s inaugural U.S.-based Global Food Forum was founded by <mask>. In his opening remarks, <mask> called on food industry leaders to start a national conversation about how to double the size of the American food industry to US$1.8 trillion and create millions of new jobs under the slogan "Export Food, Not Jobs". During the Global Food Forum dinners in Los Angeles and Chicago, he continued to advocate for increased U.S. food exports.The Australia-Japan Business Cooperation Committee is a group dedicated for more than 50 years to strengthen ties between the two countries. The first overseas trip by the incoming leader was invited by Prime Minister Tony Abbott. The former advisor to President Obama and the outgoing US Ambassador to Australia will join the advisory board. An "outstanding career of achievement and service to philanthropy, business and commerce" is what an "honorary PhD" is for. The Australian-American Leadership Dialogue seeks to strengthen and deepen the ties between Australian and American leaders. <mask> became a member of Mar-a-Lago, President Trump's private Florida club. The family split their time between New York City and Australia.The person is Jewish. The BRW Rich 200 was published after the death of his father, and his net worth first appeared on the Financial Review Rich List in 2009. He was the richest person in Australia with a net worth of 4.3 billion. His wealth increased, but those with interests in the Australian resources sector dominated the list. Since 2009, the AFR Rich List and the Forbes list of Australia's 50 richest people assessed his net worth on a similar basis with his family. Forbes reported the net worth of his sisters, but not his wealth. The Financial Review valued his worth at 20.09 billion.He was seventh on the list of the world's richest people to have made their fortunes from green industries. His personal worth was valued at 12 billion. The Australian Taxation Office revealed in 2016 that the company had not paid any taxes. All I can say is that we abide by all the laws, as any good ethical company does. The Pratt Foundation has donated hundreds of millions of dollars since it was established and continues to give 15 million to 17 million per year, including to The Urban League, St Jude's Hospital and many others. The Appeal of Conscience Foundation has a board of trustees. The Trilateral Track II Food and Water Security Dialogue was launched with the help of former Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres.The Prince's Charities Australia is a founding patron of the Australia India Leadership Dialogue. The goal of the Food waste Summit was to halving Australia's food waste by the year 2030. He was an executive producer and guest conductor at a concert. The obituary was delivered at the memorial service for his father. 1960 births Living people Australian billionaires Australian chief executives Australian Jews Australian people of Polish-Jewish descent

masks:
Anthony Joseph Pratt
Career Pratt
Pratt
Anthony Pratt
Pratt
Pratt
Pratt
Pratt
Pratt
Pratt
Anthony Pratt


texts: The President of the People's Republic of China (de jure head of state) from 1988 to 1993 was one of the Eight Elders that dominated the Party after the death of Mao. Born to a prosperous land-owning family, <mask> studied Marxism and revolutionary tactics at Moscow Sun Yat-sen University. He was the Director of the General Office from 1945 to 1965, and the Secretary-General of the Central Military Commission from 1945 to 1956. Much of the day-to-day running of government and Party affairs, both political and military, was overseen by <mask>, who amassed a great deal of bureaucratic power by controlling things like the flow of documents, the keeping of records, and the approval and allocation of funds. He spent 12 years in prison after being arrested and imprisoned during the Cultural Revolution, but was released in 1978 and became a key ally of Deng, serving as Mayor of Guangzhou. One of the earliest supporters of Chinese economic reform, <mask> justified it with references to the New Economic Policy. Despite his own suffering during the Cultural Revolution, he defended the image and record of Mao and 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884For the entire 1980s and into the early 1990s, he and his half-brother, General Baibing, effectively controlled the PLA. Despite his initial hesitation, he went on to play a leading role in crushing the 1989 Tiananmen Square protests and was actually the one who planned and supervised the operations to clear the square and surrounding streets. When he failed in his attempts to undermine the new leadership of Jiang Zemin and to retain control of the PLA, he was forced to retire by a coalition of Party elders, including Deng himself. In 1920–25, when he was a student at the Chengdu Higher Normal School and its affiliated secondary school, he was involved in political and military activities. He was influenced by his older brother, who was a founding member of the Chinese Communist Party's Executive Committee. He studied politics after joining the Communist Youth League and theCCP. He studied Marxist theory and techniques at the Moscow Sun Yat-sen University after moving to the Soviet Union in 1927.The 28 Bolsheviks were a group of Chinese students who returned to China after studying in Moscow to take a leading role in the Chinese Communist Party. The Comintern sent <mask> back to China to assist and support other pro-CominternCCP leaders, but he and some of the other 28 Bolsheviks supported Mao. After returning from Moscow in 1931, he started his military career in the Chinese Red Army, serving as Director of the Political Department in the 1st Red Army and moving around different battle areas under the command of Zhu De and Zhou Enlai. In January 1934, he was appointed Political Commissar of the 3rd Red Army. The Second Sino–Japanese War and the Chinese Civil War were fought behind the Japanese lines. In January 1939, <mask> became Secretary of the North China Bureau and worked with other people to help with the military operations of the Eighth Route Army. In 1941, he worked as a personal aide to Mao.In 1945, he became the Director of the General Office of the Party, as well as the Secretary-General of the Central Military Commission, which was chaired by Mao himself. He was responsible for much of the day-to-day administration of the Party's military and political work. In the Chinese Civil War of 1949, he was Commander of the "Central Security Force" protecting the Party Center, and in his roles as Director of the General Office and Secretary-General of the CMC, he played a significant role in the ultimate Communist victory and the establishment of the People' The founding of the PRC in October 1949 and the outbreak of the Cultural Revolution in 1966 led to the fall of the People's Republic. Most of the day-to-day work of most party activities and military affairs was overseen by the Director of the General Office. On the eve of the Cultural Revolution, <mask> was identified as a supporter of Deng Xiaoping and a counter-revolutionary. The accusation of planting a covert listening device to spy on Mao was shared by Deng Xiaoping, who was ousted from the Communist Party and removed from all positions.Deng Xiaoping rose to power in 1978 after Mao died. After Deng gained control of the military, he recalled <mask>, raised him to the position of general, and gave him the responsibility of reform of China's army, which Deng considered too large and engaged in too many non-military activities. Deng was the Chairman of the Central Military Commission when he gave <mask> the authority to complete these reforms. In 1982 he became a full member of the Politburo. Many of Deng's long-term economic goals, but was less enthusiastic about the agenda of political liberalization promoted by other senior leaders favored by Deng. The Communist Party should still enjoy overall control of the economy, even in private businesses, through the system of Party committees in all enterprises, according to <mask>. Despite his own suffering at the hands of Maoists, he was always defended as a great and historic leader.In the early 1980s, <mask> supported the efforts of a foreign China historian, Harrison Salisbury, to write an account of the Long March. Long March: The Untold Story has been praised by China scholars as an excellent synthesis of first-hand oral sources. Many Chinese veterans asked why it took a foreigner to make a book. The President of the People's Republic of China was appointed in 1988. The General Secretary of the Communist Party and the premier of the State Council were given formal power over the President under the 1982 Constitution. Deng Xiaoping, who was not all-powerful but still had to compromise on some policies with other party elders, was still deferred to by party and state leaders. The Tiananmen protests of 1989 caused a fundamental shift in China's political structure.The students were supported by the General Secretary and he was sympathetic to them. As the Vice Chairman and Secretary-General of the Central Military Commission, he praised Zhao's position and claimed that it was workable. The use of force to suppress student protestors was supported by <mask> after the hard-liners gained the upper hand. In May 1989 he appeared on Chinese television, where he denounced the student demonstrations as "anarchy" and defended the martial law imposed on Beijing. Several hundred protesters were killed on 4 June in the suppression of the demonstrators. The 27th Group Army, commanded by <mask>'s nephew, was brought into Beijing to suppress the demonstrators. During the 1980s and early 1990s, the People's Liberation Army was hugely influential.China's military of any officers who did not support the government's violent response to students were wiped out. An attitude of resentment among other military elders, who accused <mask> of attempting to dominate the army and possibly challenge Deng's authority, was generated by his attempt to fill as many senior military positions as possible with his supporters. When Deng began to groom Jiang Zemin to succeed him as paramount leader, party elders, including Deng himself, forced <mask> to retire in 1993, along with some of his family. According to Voice of America, before he died in 1998, he told an army doctor that Li Peng and the Communist Party had made the most serious mistake in the history of the party, a mistake that he believed he could not correct. On September 14, 1998, he died at the age of 91. He was described in his obituary as a proletarian revolutionary, a leader of the party, the state, and the people's army. He married a woman who participated in the Long March.They had three boys. Also see Politics of the People's Republic of China References. The Man and the Image was published in London. The year 1985. The Ex-China Chief died. The New York Times. The year 1998 began on 15 September.The article was published on 28 January 2012 "Peng Dehuai and Mao" was written by Frederick C. Teiwes. The journal of Chinese affairs in Australia. The University of Chicago Press. No. July 16, 1986. 81–98.The article was published on 10 February 2012 The news agency Xinhua. The People's Daily has a story about the life of <mask>n. The article was published on 28 January 2012 The People's Republic of China has politicians from Chongqing and Guangzhou.

masks:
Yang
Yang
Yang
Yang
Yang
Yang
Yang
Yang
Yang
Yang
Yang
Yang
Yang
Yang
Yang Shangku


texts: <mask> was an English engraver, painter, set designer and watercolourist. He lived and worked in London from at least 1711. He was a student of his uncle, the noted painter <mask>. He was one of the original subscribers to the Great Queen Street academy and developed a reputation for reproducing old masters. His influence can be seen in his own work. He used his connections to the royal family to begin painting snuff boxes for the king after painting copies of the Raphael cartoons. Goupy went on to paint another set of Raphael cartoons after working for 20 years for John Hedges.<mask> was sued by his brother Charles Hedges for failing to repay debts. <mask> said the money was for Hedges. Several witnesses were called to testify about the good character of <mask>. <mask> was described as the best hand in England at his trade in this deposition. Like his uncle Charles and his cousin William, <mask> is a renowned fan painter. He was intermittently designing scenery for the theatre. The sculptor <mask> was one of his artistic friends.He was paid to restore parts of Mantegna's Triumphs of Caesar in the Royal Collection. He worked as a cabinet painter for the Prince of Wales from 1736 until his death in 1751. He joined the Rose and Crown Club after becoming a subscriber to the Great Queen Street Academy. It was here that he met William Hogarth, an artist and collector who helped him get the grant of copyright to the designers of prints in 1735. <mask> is in a portrait of a group of artists. <mask> won a portrait in a drawing. Goupy submitted several designs for buildings before Prince Frederick's death.<mask> seems to have retired or reduced his artistic output after the prince's death. There are no paintings that can be dated after 1751. His copperplates were sold in 1755 and his paintings were sold in 1765. He was elected a fellow of the Society of Artists of Great Britain in 1765, but he won't be an exhibitor for the next several years. Augusta, Princess of Wales, Matthew Robinson, and the Countess of Burlington were all taught by him. He was a student of the famous architect Athenian Stuart. It has been suggested that his connections to the art world could have given him the skills he needed to begin his Natural History.He lived with his landlady for 17 years. In 1733, he was appointed drawing master to Prince Frederick. The artistic world of 18th century London was associated with <mask>. He designed sets for Peter Tillemans at the Haymarket Theatre and scenery for Handel's Riccardo I three years later. Their careers were close for a while. Goupy moved closer to his son Frederick, Prince of Wales, while Handel fell under the patronage of George II. Goupy went to speak to Paolo Rolli's brother to try to mend fences after the Royal Academy of Music and Handel's break.<mask> painted a portrait of Handel for the Prince of Wales in 1742. Goupy was supposed to present a commission to Handel on behalf of the prine's circle of friends, but was turned down. The Fitzwilliam Museum has a painting by Goupy that depicts Handel as a hog surrounded by symbols. Goupy alignment with Handel's operatic rivals under the patronage of the prince could be another reason for the rift between the two. Handel owned a lot of <mask>'s paintings and prints at the time of his death. Death Goupy died due to his care of an old mistress of his, Sarah Wright, who became mad and took him to his own house. Goupy left her estate to her sister.He left a book of nudities, four flutes, and his painting materials to different people. His collection was sold for a total of 296) 3s 6d. "<mask>y and George Frideric Handel: From Professional Triumphs to Personal Estrangement" was published in 2008. Ilias, Chrissochoidis. "Handel, Hogarth, Goupy: artistic intersections in Handelian biography" was published in Early Music. The charming brute <mask> was caricatured in Handel: Water Music and Music for the Royal Fireworks.

masks:
Goupy
Louis Goupy
Goupy
Goupy
Goupy
Goupy
Joseph Goupy
Joseph Nollekens
Goupy
Goupy
Goupy
Handel Goupy
Goupy
Goupy
Joseph Goup
Joseph Goupy